Most signal tools show you a win rate.
This one shows you the trades it lost.

A WaveTrend + RSI engine watching 32 MEXC perpetuals across six timeframes. Every signal it fires is written to a ledger and resolved against the market on its stop, its target, or a timeout — so the number on the wall is measured, not claimed.

Resolved signal ledger wins and losses, unfiltered

Net of fees and funding. Resolved on stop, target, or timeout — never left open to flatter the average.

What it actually does

Four things, each doing one job.

Engine

Fires only what backtested

A setup triggers when the live condition matches a pattern that scored above threshold on that symbol and timeframe — realized exits net of cost, Wilson-shrunk, not a fixed-bar return.

Ledger

Grades its own homework

Each fired signal is recorded with its stop and target, then resolved against real price. Live win rate and expectancy sit beside the backtest confidence, per pattern, so you can see which edges survive contact.

Order book

Depth it recorded itself

The full MEXC book, bucketed and stored every cycle. Nobody sells historical depth, so the map is built from what the engine banked — it starts empty and fills forward.

Positioning

Where the leverage sits

Estimated liquidation clusters from recorded open interest, funding and the venue's real margin tiers. Labelled an estimate everywhere, and scored against cascades that actually happened.

What it doesn't do

The parts a landing page usually leaves out.

It is not financial advice and it places no orders. It marks levels; you decide.
The liquidation map is a model. No venue publishes where positions sit, so the leverage mix behind it is an estimate — which is why its hit rate against real cascades is printed next to it.
Order-book and open-interest history cannot be bought. Those views are only as deep as the engine has been running, and they say so on screen.
Stocks get a chart and indicators, nothing more. Cash equities have no open interest, no funding and no liquidations, so neither heatmap can exist for them.
Backtests measure the past. A pattern with a positive expectancy over a year can still be wrong on the next trade.